\ \ ‘ r' ' ' I it ‘ ‘J ' \ni»

i . i, sl i- , v li

_ _- g_~g.~ _ ° s

, 18? 19191 _ A - ` rancnismlwurowniouannlss 'I ‘ ' " . plohidvhu

lliigh- Grade

A Hosiery

' Ladie_s’_ the

f ncwest shades in the

latest plain and fancy

f hosiery-Brown, . Fawn, _ Greys, Field Mouse, _ White, Taupe, Smoke, f Blue, Black, Gold shown _ ~» with checks orplain $2.00 _ 2.50, 2.75',t_o $3.50. '

f Extra Grzides up to

' $4.75

- Gome in_ and see the ' - swellest line we have '

» ever shown. l

See Our Window '

> Alley & Company » _' Limited `

i i

Mother and the Girls

don’t mind being photo- graphed--why not persuade Dad and the boys to make the family picture record complete?

THE COOK STUDIO Phone I59-J

,, This is a Good Time to ti liave Baby’s" Photo

to Taken _

Make the appointment

` today

BAYER STUDIO

aoaswowuuasueoea l..______._ __..

A. li. LYON

Artistic Phot.ogra§hy Charlottetown, P. . .

Photographs oi' all sizes, films to

lit all size amateur cameras are re- reivcd fresh every week. _

acceeseaess

%7¢5%%

§¢*k=7¢=‘¢=¥

Moderate prices

Personal attention to Amateur

Photorraphy. .

\i____ __

A careful selec-

tion' of every 'line of Jewelry marks our stock. A - f

We will be pleas

ed to have you call.

W. N. T anton

J EWELER

'-1-;-e=s

Luminoscopy Shadow Test

. System

Looking into the Eye

The most advanced science

of Eyesight Testing known. 'l`liis system an corrects any latent trouble. It valu- able in old and those

ved satisfactory where. We also our Test

degree

any. your eyes s ort-

of perfection. lfin need of glasses come in and “SEE”

Superior Eye Service.

H. J. MABON

Optometrist & Prescription Druggist Montague, P. E. l.

e 1; ) » ir Bink ofComm

liilisilliil THF EASTERN GUARDIAN. . -

_ PiRilYS|S

~ “Fruit-a-lives" lilulckiy

Believed This illironic Trouble

580 Caaoaalu Srnlzrr, Molvnaal.. "I" mY Opinion, no other medicine

is so curative for Constipation and Indlgsstlon as ‘Fruit-a-tives’.

I was li sufferer from these com- _

plaiuts for five years, and my scdcn tary occupation, Music, brought about a kind of' Intestinal Paraly.ri.r; h' with nasty Headaches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and pain' in the back. ' _

I was induced to try ‘Fruit-a-tives'

and now for six months I have been entirely well". - A. ROSENl]UllGi

50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25s,

At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Oxtayg,

CANADA’ RESPONSE TO THE

CALL OF THE EMPIRE

(Mario llyrnc, Ilocliforll Square ' School.) _

When Great lirltlnn became engag-

cd in the iicrco struggle between I-lull itutocracy in 1914 and called on her colonies to come to her assistance, Canaria promptly and generously answered that elill, thus titking advant- age of the opportunity thereby afford- ed of proving her loyalty and devo- tion to the Empire.

At the outbreak of ‘he war

Cnnada's inilitary force amounted to about 3,000 men: within the next four and n. linlf yours 595,441 men warg enlisted in l`lritian's service, and olit of this number 59,545 paid with their lives, the price of fi'eedoin.

But it is not in thc mngiiitude of

thc figures alone and the prompt- ness with which they- have answer- ed the call, that Cnnadu's men have won for themselves the glorious name they liow possess. -lt is also in their numerous brilliant military achievements and the course and tenacity they have show in many a hard fought battlefield. The ftanzirllans by their lntrepidity have distinguished themselves in every cngageinent in which they took part. Tile most important of these are: 'Ypres_, Festubcrt; St. Eloi. Givenchy, Courcclctte, Vlmy Ridge, Arrns, Lens. Passchendaele, Amiens and Mons. In every one of these en- gagements they showed the world thc spirit they posses and attained for themselves a nnmcnnd ai glory that will never farlc.

Nor would aslmtcli of (‘.i1nadu's

part in the Great World War, be complete without some reference being mail-2 to her brave daughters who went -overseas to nurse the sick and wounded. and to brighten and comfort by their cheerful spirit those whose lives'liuve been wrecked in the great struggle.

And those who could not go over-

seas. What have they done? The people oi' Caliarla have contributed about $95,000,000, for war purposes; by Rod Cross Funds, Belgian Relief lfunlls, Victory Bonds, Thrift Stamps and various other means, And while tlic brlivc heroes were fighting in Europe, the people at home were working to supply the needs of those ln the trenches. _

Aild now that Canada has 'done

her part so well in the war, she will do and is doing equally _ as ,well for reconstruction. Every one of her soldiers who have been disabled and is unable to resume his former occupation ln llfe`is receiving a training that will fit him for a posi- tion that he can fill. To those who wish to take up farming, farms are being provided and also the neces- sary capital with which to begin farming. Liberal pensions, are granted to those who have lostit limb, and not to those alone but also to the dependents of the men who have lnude the supreme sacrifice.

Truly Ciiiinrla's part in the World

War luis been vcry important her work glorious. May her sons and daughters preserve for her the good name she has iilwnys possessed and which she has merited more than ever in this the greatest crisis in the world’s history,

True peace-time

economy-use

Sunhghf i Soap

It is impossible to buy a pull! soap than Sunlight. Therefore it is really the cheapest soap you can buy. The purer and better the soap-the less YW need for the wash and tho better the work dons.

` hum on [ming th Su) J" ‘"5 fer-'SUNLIGHT SOAP.

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO

, .°lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

EASTERN PERSONALS

. .*Mrs. Harry 'McLean *s at present

vi-siting her daughter in Quebec.

..°Th¢ Misses Mcl"arlan‘e's have re-

turned to their home in Summorside after a two weeks visit to Montague.

..'Mlss Msrly Mclntyre is spending

a week in Ma Dequs the guest of the Misses McNu-tts.

._.~u,ra."Eiis Campbell and ner two

_ciatghtsrsppave returned to their hom; in eq( London after .a pleasant visit £0 Mmllaslle and Charlottetown. `

..*Mr. IW. D. Whitehead and Mr.

S.. S. Hessian, arrived home from ai. tending the conveirtion in Ottawa Monday evening.. Mr. W, L, Poole went to lE'lmird, Ontario to visit his daughter Mrs. W. G. Schurman.

ED|TiNG A NEWSPAPER

Editing a newspaper is a pleasant

business-il’ you can stand it.

lf it contains any a.dvertIscmelits,

the subscribers claim they take too iiiucli space,

lf there is it scarcity of advertising

it is unpopular, and the people won‘t have lt.

If we attend church regularly, they

say we do it for effect.

ll' wo stay' away from church, they

cay wg are nionstrously lieathenlsh.

lf we accept all invitation to s

wedding-_ they say we are invited to “write up".

li’ we are on the streets much, they

sny we neglect our business.

If we avoid going on the street,

they S05' We don't hustle around after the news.

_ if we reject a long winded communi- cation, its authors becomes furiously enraged and discontiliues 'his paper.

llf we publish lengthy communica-

tions, our subscribers say we lack discretion, and put it in _to fill up.

If we omit to decorate our office

window on King's birti-day. they say we lack enterprise ani’ t there isli't a drop of patriotlc__bl*_':__» our degen- orated carcass. `

Ii' we omit jokes, they say we are

poor miserable, fossils.

lf we are single, they say we are too helpless -to get- married.

lf we are married, thoy say it's a

pity for our wives. I

If we publish a man who has brought

disgrace upon his family, thefrlends of the family never forgive us.

lf we out of goodness of heart. du-

cliiie to say anything on the subject, the mal1’s enemies are dlssappointed, and we are branded as wiiitelivered cowards. "

We are liab-le to receive these raps

and many lnore, and we ure always ready to receive visitors, ivhethercac-. colnpanied by dog or not. Of course we do not claim there ls any work in running a newspaper. Everybody knows lt’s a snap.-Exchange.

'STRIKING PAREGORIC

An amusing anecdote is going the

rounds in connection with the search ifor petroleum in Derbyshire, Eng- land. It is reported that Lord Cow- dray is beginning to bore in various places, known to the drilling profes- sion ns wildcat wells. His -agent found (presumably Foxstones), and forivnrded a bottle containing a sam- ple of the first crude petroleum from the prospect. Being in somewhat of a hurry, Lord Cowdray handed the bottle to one of the servants. The man started out with the bottle and it note, _but stopped to visit‘hls fuml-ly on the way. He suddenly remem- bered his errant; and, picking up from the shelf what he thought was the same bottle, hurried out to de- liver it. ln the morning Cowdray received from the chemist a telegram to t'lie effect that .congraltulations were in order in view of the greatest find of tha century, adding "You have struck paregorlc."-Engin_eer- ing and Mini-ng Journal. _

THE HONEY BEE'8 TONGUE

The tongue-or, more strictly

speaking, the glossa-- of a honey-bee is covered with long hairs, which in- crease in length toward the end of tho organ. These are ,arranged in circles and in transverse rows, and give the tongue a. beautiful appear- ance.

Some authors believe these hair to

be taste organs; but it has been sug- gested b-y good authorities that they -are simply spiiles guarding the tougue’s delicate ,ti-p.

Give some bees a small amount of

honey and then watch them through it lens while they are eatln8~ This may_be done by placing a little honey on _one hand and holding the lens in theother. While one mai' .thus see the motions, It is in the main difficult to observe in detail exactly how the work is done; and here, as with the sting of the bee. there are some dif- ferences of opinion. The action seems to be a combination of capillary at- traction, sucking and lapping.

The tongue is not a solid organ,

nor yet is it truly tubular. lt is so

curved that, in connection with the-

h-airs, it is either wholly dr partly converted into a structure that acts like ii tube.--Popular Science.

A stiff vegetable brush will remove

the skins of new potatoes.

, A chair with a broad arm is a sreat comfort when telephoning.

P rr-hase a coarse scrubbln brush

ll » E

for cleaning muddy shoes. ,

i _ ,

insertion for advertising lu this" `col-|

1 '- , r ° ‘ in i

--'TWU ,EENTS PER WORD each `l ¢ . il/ f’

_ ` L’ Q’ xi ‘ ‘T ` '

uma. Cash must accompany order - 7' .‘ '

minimum chsrle _twenty five cents. . _ . ' No 'rosacco in 1924 "li ’

, W. " L". ' ' i»......._ ' _

s ' ` \.

\,./ ‘-

» I _ & . r ‘ W" 0'-

- _X i l, o

the Womelifs Temperance Union of the Uu»tt`ell'8tates. which proposes

i-_ -` - '

No tobacco in 1924 islths goal of - | ,

‘ slr.. _ _ _ .. , I '

constitution of the great Republic to the south of_us. This at least is

~ 0 . , ‘B .

l" . s - .lt ii” » " ` _ ‘iii -::::.'::`i.‘- I

iiignfdiimtig §ir$‘t<i‘y'”fift‘;i.'hsn'i$i<i`s‘ii . i _§.-liil-- l2‘i“#%»=@.'i[@|‘ ,tl/If/till'//di _ - §li\'7

- ., I ' , \ 4 H3175? Iii

» J J

l||l_'|| .~.|_p|l';_| /1 _ f.,

thsconclusion of the Association Op-

li 'T "’ lint/lliii _wir I ' _ , - "

posed to National Prohibition, which _ _ /ii-_lnldmwllfh/m__/W, 'IH _‘..,_ 'ill I _ li. _ .'_.-'_.-film,_,j:;;5;;;;;§_§_ »_

of course is .seeking to intluence to- _ _ -- - i _ H'__\ . ~ _.

bncbo users against the liquor prohi- _ ` -, , "ill E ii=X=»,=5§=F”"` bitl0lllstB. The Ollpbsillg ag-9001311011 gs ‘ . _ -' ‘ _,ir - _:r l J' ` ' ' » . has succeeded, in having ng conciu. - - i ' ~~ -' w , »‘ "ff

sions read- into the "The Congroga- ' X ' VlF`_- -"' (

tional Record," the official report of .. _._ " ' \ _ -

;

\\\'*T`-

l _

\\_

'I.._ 'ill iii! 3

‘

» ,';,',5.»-....'. " . . - ~... .

.,..._ \

- ."§;'5=~"‘€;::i::' 31711- - f -

¢;;;g§»_-::::::::5i:i'iFIi. _ ff- '

f..; r- :§55m'::::: .,

the 'proceeding of Congress, by Rc- _ ' _ -_ ’ -\l \‘ . "V .

preseniative Haskell or New York, 1 _~= in fi it _,_.

as follows: ' “Q

‘i Therci indeed a conce ed ` T wi

‘ -g B. . rt ' é

plan of action, based upon a mutual 4/"

pledge of membership, to have anti- tobacco laws enacted in every state in the Union and, possibly, by Congress, in submitting a constitutional amend- ment before March 20, 1924, when the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.

“2. The leadership _of this untl-to-

bacco crusade has been ussuniod by the Women’s 'Christian Temperance Union, the Anti-Saloon League and othqr prohl.\it|ion orgalql-zations, all of which were co-operative allies 'in the nation-wide -prohibition camp- sign.

"3, The Women’s Christian Tem-

perance Union began n drive last March for $1,000,000, and has an- nounced that $300,000 of this sum will be expended on its work of ‘Child Welfare,’ ‘Health und morality’ and ‘Education and lnformation,’, and it is under these headings that the anti- tobacco campaign will be'financed, instead of appealing direct for money to prohibit the use of tobacco. _

"ln the guise of -Child fWel-

fare' and Morality and Health' the activities of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union have been carried into the public schools and recitation books have been furnished. to children which flagrantly violate the sanct- ity of home and' filial devotion by portraying Il father who uses tobac- co ai filthy and unfit for childish cnresses.

ents have caused such interfering be- tween fathsr and child to be stopped in certain schools, and the Associa- tion Opposed to N-ational Prohibition will carry the attack further.

“6. A bill has been introduced in

the legislature of' other Southern and Western States to _put a- ban up- on cigarettes.

"7.. Certain officers of the Antl-

Saloon League have 'denied and par- ticipation' by that organization in the i1ntl~tobhcco crusade, knowing it would hurt chances of prohibition as now enacted and hanging under a cloud of public revulslon, but others have bluntly admitted that ‘nicotine will be next." The Anti-Saloon League canrpt stay out without a breach with its ally, the W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. has been a faithful co- worker witll the Anti-Saloon League for years. Now the league must eit- her support oi- repudiats this antl-to- hacco campaign by the W. C. T. U. The Antissaloon League must ‘fish or 'cut balt.’ ” \

It remains to be seen, of course

how much good will result to the

'cause 'of` f.ho"s»e' opposed to prohibition

by the publication of this statement.

An anecdote from Major Ian Hay

Belth's "The Last Million” shows the feeling of one British oflicer toward the American iloughboy. ’ "l like the young’American’s passionate affec- tion for his country,” says the Brit- ish officer "and his filled determin- ation to boost everything connected with her. One day I was waiting in a village for an American staff cur which was being sent for me from Chaumont. I found one standing at the corner of the street, so I asked tho chauffeur, thinking he might be from headqiiarters. ‘Where are you from?’ And hs sat up and replied all in one breath, as if I had pressed a button, 'Si-r, I am from Marion, Ohio, the greatest steam shovel producing centre in 'lie worldl' Just like that. That is what l call the right spirit."

THE ONLV HlG|-I F'LYE‘R8

An organization which will stand

in the same relation to aircraft as Lloyd'-s does to seat-going* craft )'s about to bs-established.

It will he -practically worldwide ln

its scope, although its headquarters will be in London. All airshtps and airplanes, including, or course, sea- planes and -similar aerial hybrids, will be registered, and classified ac- cording to their build and carrying capactiy.

The qualifications of aerial- chauf-

feurs also will come under its sphere and a standard set by tho establish- ment of an Aircraft Pi-lots' Register. A professional pilot whose name does not figure in the register will stand it poor chance of getting a job worth having.

Another branch 'uf the organivpi-

tion’s_acti'vltles will relate to the in- surance of aircraft and their passen-

p into hosiery.

For good looks are knitted into Buster Brown Stockings. They’re neat

and well-fitting-they present a gentlemanly appear-

ance at all" times. Your boy will be proud of them,

Gee time durable stockings for him. They me BUSTER BR0WN’S

less because they wear longer~and they require less r SISTER’S STOCKING mending. Ask your dealer for “Buster Brown”

durable hosiery. Sold everywhere.

The Chipman-Ilolton Knitting Co., Limited Hamilton, Ont.-Mills also at Welland

"5, .Protests on 'the part of par- ,

~ u-

SEER ERQWN

,/,W

1 1 ' .

Your Boy Needs These

Long -Wearing Stockings

_ You can’t prevent him from being hard on stockings when out - for a tramp,-_ or at the “swimming-hole.”

But you can get him stockings made to stand such treatment-

that will save you considerable mending-Buster Brown Stockings.,

We had your boy in mind when we designed these stockings. The boy

who will play hard. We knit them from extralong yam-with a two-ply I and three-ply heel and toe. The operators who knit these stockings have haeg years of special training in knitting Buster Brown good looks and durability

Buster Brovm'o Sisters Stock- , ing (ur the iirla is is splendid looking awe ing at a moderate price. A two-thread English

mnrcurized lisle stocking. that _

is shaped to fit and wears very

wall indeed.

Colors-Black, Lenther Shldo

Tun, Pink. Blue and White.

` re

1 ._..--- _. f _

Whitney invented the cotton gin, buti people who are interested in the grcatf

cotton industry of the southwest wlli| probably be surprised to learn that ii cat .first demonstrated the principle upon which the cotton gin was found ed. Anyone who has seen an lin- pcrial valley or Salt Ri-ver valley -cot- ton gin in action will understand that this story is entirely plausible.

Before Iliff Whitney got into the

public eye he went down me street one afternoon to lean on thc garden fence und chat with his sweetheart ii' while. During the course of their visit she called" his attention to a. brood of fluffy chickens in u slat coop neur the house. _

While they were admiring the

chicks, along came the house cat, hun- gry for fresh meat. 'I`a'l.\l`/y rcuchcc

iii to claw it chi-ck out oi' the coop, lr'.;l :tr site did so the old mother :icn pol-kcd at her. That caused the cat to innlle a sweeping swipe ai, one of :hc chicks, with hcr claws exposed. She did not get the chick, but she withrlrciv her paw with a bunch of fiuii’ clinging to her claws.

Whitney witnessed the incident and

the ideii struck liiiii quite forcibly. Turing to his swcctlicart he said:".'i: last I have it plan for separating coz- ton from the sued. ‘What \ve nccd is u machine that will act like the ca:-s paw. The cut struck_at. the cliickcli and rcniovcli its feathers. i want at machine that will strike at the cotton and remove it t`rolii the thing to which it is t’ustcncd.” f

So hc invented a machine which

had a multitude of fine tccth revol-

ving rapidly on at cylinder, and when the cotton was fed through it the teeth tore all the cotton from the seed in much the same ‘way as the cat`s claws stripped the -fluf1,_from thc baby chick. _ »

Tile machine designed by Whitney

which has been such a blessing to humanity was practically as success- ful at the outset os it is todayl It porforinend the work that was Cut out for it, and nothing better hus been invented since that time. With slight changes the cotton gin today is; the cotton gin that Eli- fWhltney realized in his brain the moment he saw the

cat side-swipc the chicken. Th? cat had been carrying' thc secret o the cotton gin around in one of her 'paws for centuries, and it only requirpd a close observer to discover that vfact.

I TW'-' 2 l .__ " -= _il l` l '

` _ . _' 'Fi

I ‘ ~ ss

P ` ed ‘Es _ _,_ _xg

“ -

Proper Food Makes Health and Strength i

_ ‘_-,apr

Include in your diet.

.bzzi/dzlng food that creates: - - no trouble in digestionf-e

such ai food as - '

C|l'd])@'°

|19 _

z-3° zl J’

_¢

A v 4 ~ , _ '

' Cut out foodffandfdrift ,

gers and luggage, and in this connec- ` ' - ¥'~ liz" :.‘:‘°:..r.‘; ir my ::..'::ns; that <1iSi\81’@€:,;01`ft1\f1t 110, -110 _ '"

.l.‘I§“‘i..ii'?..“;’.il..‘21’i“i. “i.i‘.‘.§‘.€.°.‘li.‘§.’i.‘l nguris in 'ya_l11e_ . _‘__

_ . have "full _ h

881’ This part of the scheme is _still in

the air-both literally and figura-

el ' is bl th t th

tiv y-but lt possl e a e atmosphere will be divided into zones

` \ -ut 3.

r »Doftnesc‘iwe'ehii{§s;_eni;ii l~ I “`

f--,gpg--,<3-g,-\;;;;;,y;,-15,3;-f=,, ,., 5 ,you have helped yourself” ' , :.‘:,;:r.,f°:;..:ii_;irga..::“ii,_§_;..§;:‘ _wonderfully toward ihatt"11i'<‘eLrr-pe

an s art ng o . e wean . _set O “ ” r - ,

::.‘§..ti"°.‘I..£.°.2.‘,,'.;i1_.‘.“.§i§i.':.,_‘§:'°.'.‘;:i2t° tal and physical snap so,-.requie \

all c0fllD8l"il Vey IOW- Yllg IYDB. _- . .."2r:°..sirr.;"’.;.':.a;’°.?..'°‘:t..:i;‘? Sim T0 S\1CC@SS~i1Hd» C0Tl\f01l'_il-2-\

Lrhile agy sais £ighea___thi;n t_hl~s will i ' ff” ’ _ '_ __ ' _ ‘ Ti’...§i€2_ °‘-’ ’ °;““ ”""“' __ ~‘ " "'j;a;->7'here .s'_§a_,Rea.sonv `_ _ _il

CAT GAVE HIM IDEA

, _ _ . -,_

_-__ 1_1_;; ¢f.___¢@* ---~-

L We learn' .from history that Eli

, 1

i 4

' i »

I w _ .1 . . _ , , ._ ,

i "r'_ .\‘.';---_ ,

. - i

\ .